November is American Diabetes Month. Our Connor Ullathorne has a closer look at how medical professionals in Rutland County are expanding ideas to help treat the disease.
Researchers at the University of Vermont’s Larner College of Medicine have made a breakthrough that could help in the effort to better understand the causes of dementia.
The Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center recently installed new technology to more closely monitor that pollen to try to help keep those seasonal sniffles at bay.
Officials at Rutland Regional Medical Center’s Foley Cancer Center say early screenings for breast cancer are key, and that they have some of the state’s most advanced technology used in the field to help start the care process early.
A pilot program at Northwestern Medical Center provides short-term units to patients struggling to find housing when they leave the hospital. Now, they hope to expand the program. Our Cam Smith reports.
23 years ago when the Twin Towers fell in New York City, our country’s first responders braved the rubble for rescue and recovery missions. Today, they are getting sick and dying at alarming rates from their exposure on that infamous day.
Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center has received a $27.7 million federal grant targeted to not only increase scientific research in health care but also speed up its implementation.
School buses are nearly ready to pick up kids for the first day of school and for sports practice. Our Connor Ullathorne learned how student-athletes can get ready to stay healthy this season.
After devastating flooding struck Vermont for the second time in two years, first responders are now navigating many emotions. Our Connor Ullathorne reports on an event that aims to put their mental health on the front burner.
Mental health care is not always easily accessible living in rural parts of our region. That’s why places like the Brattleboro Retreat are offering more therapy alternatives online.
A shortage of mental health beds often leaves patients waiting in emergency rooms. One Vermont hospital recently added new technology to help calm those in crisis. Our Adam Sullivan reports.
The oppressive heat this week comes as schools are letting out across the region and many people are looking to get outside. But Clinton County health officials are reminding folks of the dangers that come with activity during heat waves.
Experts say quality sunscreen remains one of the best ways to prevent skin cancer. And efforts are underway to get more people to put it on at Dartmouth College.
Mental health support for students during the school day gained traction during the pandemic, While the funding in some New York districts is running dry, Saranac Lake officials say the services are here to stay.
A bill that gives health care providers more flexibility to order tests and procedures for patients without insurance prior authorization is in the hands of Governor Phil Scott.
Hospitals rely on skilled staff to care for patients, but at Rutland Regional Medical Center and many other hospitals, volunteers also play a critical role.
Health experts say there are many benefits to dancing, from losing weight and staying in shape to improving mobility and mood. And for those diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, dance provides other key benefits.
Traumatic brain injuries often can’t be seen. Beneath the surface, survivors can struggle with mental health, cognitive function, and physical disabilities. A team at UVM’s Larner College of Medicine is trying to fix that.
The number of organ donations -- and those waiting waiting lists -- continues to grow. The New England Donor Services has tracked a 52% increase in organ donation with 16,000 donors nationally. For one central Vermont family, it turned a tragedy into a miracle.
The pandemic shed light on the issues health care and service workers faced dealing with their own mental health. Now, the Brattleboro Retreat is expanding a program to help more of those and other professionals.
Teen self-harm is on the rise across the country, reflecting the impact of the pandemic and social media on teen mental health. One Vermont student is trying to raise awareness around the issue.
As part of Black History Month, a neurosurgery resident at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center is highlighting systemic issues in health care that continue to face people of color.
The month of February is all about love, but it’s also a time to focus on heart health. At Rutland Regional Medical Center, doctors are helping folks recover after they experience a major cardiac event.
The isolation of the pandemic took a toll on mental health for many people. But experts say snapping out of the cycle of loneliness could be as simple as a smile and saying hello. Our Adam Sullivan reports.
A new study by a University of Vermont researcher found that people who suffer from migraines may also face feelings of stigma associated with their headaches.
Tens of thousands of low-income Vermonters are among those across the country who have lost access to Medicaid as a pandemic-era policy known as “continuous enrollment” came to an end earlier this year.
As people make their New Year’s resolutions, many may be thinking about quitting tobacco. But doctors say, smokers and those who used to smoke should also be thinking about getting screened for lung cancer.
Artificial intelligence is being used to help North Country seniors fight loneliness. Hundreds of small animatronic devices are being sent to folks in New York. Our Alek LaShomb shows you what they do.
According to the American Chiropractic Association, the number of people worldwide living with back pain is projected to rise 36% over the next 30 years.
Dartmouth College on Wednesday hosted an international conference dedicated to vaccines. Our Adam Sullivan explains why the Ivy League school hosted the event, and what it hopes to get out of it.
Months of fatigue, body aches, joint pain, and swollen fingers are some of the daily lingering symptoms for those living with long COVID. A local registered dietician works to ease these issues through diet.
First responders say the vast majority of emergency calls are health-related. Firefighters in Hartford say having a community nurse could make an impact. Our Adam Sullivan found out how.
While the pandemic is over, COVID-19 is still spreading through communities. And as some parents try to vaccinate their kids, those on Vermont’s Dr. Dynasaur Medicaid program are running into roadblocks.
Vermont health officials say a new report is providing new insights into the state’s drug crisis. Data that they say will hopefully lead to more interventions.
New screening recommendations mean younger women should start scheduling mammograms. Our Hailey Morgan spoke with a woman who says early screening caught her breast cancer.